The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1945, Page 6

PAGE le * SITKA NEWS % 2—(Special |26, at Berkeley, Calif., from a brain EITKA, Alaska, Nov. Correspondence) — Tilson and Son moved this week from their quarters in the Lutheran Church building to, tor their new store building on Lincoln Street across from the end of Bar- racks Street. The building was start- ed last April by Jess McGraw, con- tractor, and is a grey stucco, two- story building with 2600 square foet costing about 18,000 dollars Tke store consists of a men's fur- nishing department with Jack Gough in charge, a hardware and paint department with Oscar Tilson in charge—and as soon as supplies are available, there will be an elec- trical appliance department which will include washing machines, iron- ers, refrigerators, as well as the usual small appliances such as mixers, irons, toasters, etc Tilson and Son are Thomas Til- scn, proprietor of the Sitka Mer- cantile and his younger son, Frank, still serving with the Navy. A Seafoods Market will soon open on Front Street, adjacent to the Cold Storage Store in the build- ing formerly occupied by the Rain- bew Inn. Art Long, proprietor has a stoves and radios Billie announced that he will handle oys- ters, clams, crab and abalones and also will buy so-called scrap-fish from local fishermen. The market will open as soon as alterations and redecoration of the interior of the building are completed, sometime next week. The Dave Fenton nous: on Bar- anoff Street, opposite the court, has been purchased by Adolph Thompson, fisherman and operator J tumor. He is survived by his wife,| Sylvia Corhonen, formerly an opera-' at the Baranoff Beauty Shop. The Corhonens left Sitka in August. Mr. Corhoren was a member of the | Merchant Marine early in the war,) was torpedoed and spent many days/ cn a raft before being rescued. As a result of injuries received he was released from the Merchant Marine and came to Sitka where he worked at various jobs as his health allowed. Mirs. Frank Cashel has resigned from her position with the Navy civil service on Japonski and join- ed the Public Utilities staff. Miss Jean Cook who had been at the Utilities, plans to leave on the next North Sea to join her mother in Long Beach, California Miss Louise Brightman resigned November 1, from the Navy civil ser-| vice and is buying a partnership in the Snack Bar with her sister-in- v, Mrs. James Brightman, and Hugh Pace. Neill Anderson left for Seattle by plane Monday on receiving word of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Ella Hickman, in that city. . Mrs. Arnold Curtis left by plane enroute to Seattle Tuesday to visit her daughters, Mrs. Verne Soley and Mrs. John Smithmeyer, and to re-! ceive medical treatment. Her "son, Mrs. 'Henry Sully came from Juneau to tennis | of the Alaska Hotel. The house has| been rented to Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Dalphond, who arrived from the States about u week ago. Ted Johnson, son of Mrs. Zena Johnson, has arrived home on leave| after 18 months of action with the| Navy in the Scuth Pacific and Ja-| pan. Two months after joining the Navy, Ted was shipped overseas and participated in all the major acuvl-‘ ties and landings. in the Pacific war, returning home via the Panama accompany his mother to the States. Pfc. Lee Burkhart, son of Mrs Lillian Burkhart, arrived by plane last weekend on furlough to visit his mother and sister, Mrs. James O’Brien. Pfc. Neill Bredvik left by plane Sunday enroute to Louisiana to re- port back for duty after a 30 day | furlough spent here with his mother, Mrs. Nels Bredvik and sister, Mar-| |tha Bredvik. His mother accompan- ied him as far as Juneau where she spent a few gdays vacationing. Mrs. Kenneth Novdby was releas-| Canal and landing in New York. Ted |ed from the Plorieers’ home hospital plans to visit his mother and bruLh- Thurs Nov. ' pital following an emergency oper- er until the end of his leave, , after ten days in the hos- 16, then will report in Boston, where ation. he hopes to receive his discharg from service. The Destroyer Bennet left for Ko- dlak Thursday after 8 days in Sitka D. A. Hope has leased the barber during which time the officers and shop in the Kettleson building for- | crew made many friends. The offi- merly operated by the late Sy Sher-|cers had been entertained at many od, and will be open for business homes; Hope formerly luncheon, this weekend. Mr. had been guests at Rotary holding members spell- operated the shop next to the An- bound with narratives of their ex- chor Bar. Marvin Kinberg, deving on his woller the "taking gon, fisherman, |periences in the Pacific war; is entertained friends in town at din- Cuckoo, | ner his family to Sutherlin, Ore- gt the Moose and Elks Lodges. The or the winter. Aboard will be crew had also been entertained in had aboard ship; had been guests his wife and four children, Tommy, various homes; had played several Susan, Rosemarie and Fay. Kinberg basketball games with SJS and the, plans to enter a Marine hospital for High School; medical attention, after getting his ing tours of nearby country; family settled ashors Word has been received death of Rzlno Cor Immn had various sightsee- had |been guests of the Firemen at their of the had been O('((flu‘x High Scl lmn] when the ship sall"d Annual Ball Saturday evening and seen off by the entire The officers and crew stated that |they were leaving reluctantly, as they had enjoyed Sitka more than any other town they had so far vis- ited. Many men expressed the hope | that they might return to settle per- manently, should business tunities permit their making a liv- liheod here. Fred R. Woest, District Grand Ex- alted Ruler of BPOE arrived by plane from Ketchikan Wednesday to attend the Elks meeting Friday evening.’ Arriving in port Monday was the MV Hygiene of the Territorial De- partment of Health. Physician-in- charge is Dr. A. P. Kent, with the following staff: Mrs. Bogue, X-ray technician; Miss Plum, nur: Heller, dietitian, Miss Bayer: 1etary; Capt. Darryl Nash, ‘Th2 purpose of the Hygiene is to check all pupils of Sheldon Jack- son School and the Government 8chool for tuberculosis. November 8 will be Past Com-| ma mder night at the Legion Dugout. are 13 Past Commanders in Eiler Hansen, Dr. H. J. Hod- Al Tilson, Bill Cook, John P‘m.\mnkorr Harry Sulser, Dave Hallock, Clyde Hager, E. M. God- dard, Charlie Whittimore, Russ | Clithero, Ben Miller and Ed Van- Vic LaMoe, Post Commander | full attendance of| Horn is requesting a Legionnaires to do honor to the Past Commanders of the Post. Armistice Day will be celebrated with a formal dance Saturday even- | ing, November 10 at the USO under | the auspices of the American Le- ion. The Masons are giving a cald v at the Legion Dugout on wed- | November 14 for their wives, s of the Eastern Star and visiting Masons. There will be tables | for both bridge and pinochle. The Yukon was in last weekend to pick up a shipment of cold stor- age fish for the States. Before the | war, Alaska Steamship boats enter-| 4(1 Sitka regularly with a large tour- ist trade—but in summer only. This weekend the Baranof is due, for a load of fish—and perbaps by next| summer Alaska Steamships will re- |turn with the regular tourist trips.| Clyde Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Len Peterson, returned home | this week, having been discharged after long service with the Army. He | was among the first of the Alaska | Scouts to land on Kiska and Attu. He has acquired a large collection | of Jap souvenirs which were for a- !while displayed in the Legion show | windows on Lincoln Street. After spending 2 couple of days| at home, Clyde left on an extended hunting trip with George Fitzgerald and Don Martin, in the Hoonah Sound, Tenakee Inlet districts. On Thursday, Oct. 25 the Women of the Lutheran church met with Mrs. Ernst Nygaard for a aessert lunch, followed by a devotional meeting. Mrs. Jess McGraw, who| has wnvd 50 Iong and W('ll as sec- oppor- | it | equipment THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI (retary resigned her be- cause of other duties. The next meeting will be held at ;Lhe home of Mrs. Edwin Reed, and the word will be “Sanctify.” The |date is November 8 The Rev. Nygaard gave a report L( letters received for recipients of parcels sent to Norway in the spring. |He stated the great need of this re- "lief, and said that the greatest suf- fering was caused by the lack of un- derwear, especially among the chil- ‘drrnv Nothing in that line can be |bought there even if people have the !money to buy. The Rev. Nygaard is 'still sending parcels to different parts of Europe, and is glad of do- nations, which have already been very liberal. At a recent meeting the various crders have been asked to write to the Governor stating that they were {in favor of keeping any available in the Territory. The secretary was instructed to write this letter, as Sitka is in great need of a hospital. On learning that Mrs. Jack Krepps would be away from BSitka |for several months because of sick- ness in the family, the circle voted ito gi her a farewell gift. | M Elizabeth De Armond, who led the devotions, had prepared |tine program which was given several ladies, The subject was the necessity of understanding other peoples, and the papers gave excel- lent ideas upon this subject, begin- lning with folk songs for little child- |ren, the customs of others countries |for older pupils, and of course read- ing for adults. ! The bazaar, which will be h(ld November 10 was discussed, but last \lep:lhkll(/'l\ will be made at the |m xt meeting —_——— ALASKA AIRUNES " BRINGS 20 HERE . FROM WESTWARD | The position Alask.x Airlines Starliner Nome with Captain Flahart, Flight| |Officer Shafsky, and scewumml “Vn"r arrived in Juneau sun(lay‘ |with the following 19 passengers from Anchorage: M. Campbell, J. Polis, J. F‘hckcn» stein, Mrs Ted Strandberg, John | Dampee: Dorothy White, Louise |Dye, Kale Lawton, John Vanginho- | * \ven, Mr. Hirtz, Dr.E. S. Graves,| |June Copeland, Dennis Verber |Murray Driftmier, William Dribnen- | ski, Major R. 8. Green, Capt, H. A. |Humphrey, Mrs. Geo. Duell, and| Eunice Grohnert; from Cordova: | {Mr. Silas. On the return flight to the West- {ward city were the m]ln\vmg Deek | |Brown, F. P. Henry, Hugh Abston, Roscoe Speer Calvin Hall, Irma Corso, Clarel ce | Holmberg, Charles Pack, E‘mll Knudson, John Fannon, and G. L.| Gilbert. To Yakutat: Emma Malott. | - STEAMER MOV!:MENTS | « | Steamer North Sea, from Seattle, | |in port and safis for Sitka at mncl-‘ | night tonight. | Steamer Princess Louise, from | | the south, in port and sails for | lSkug\my at 11:45 o'clock tonight. AUTOISTS WARNED I | | Gold Street, also the Ninth Street | Hill are reserved for coasting and | autoists are warned to stay 01(‘ Stewart-Warner RE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WANT ADS FOR SALE . WANTED l-VERSH’\RP SKYLINE fountam pen and matching repeater pencil. Brand new. Latest model time guarantee. Both going for $10. Call 439. LARGE SIZE clrrulstinx oll heater, practically new. Phone 92. (10,109-tf) For sale. BASSINETTE — Phone Blue 575 HALIBUT boat, 37-ft., ped. Phone Green 715. (10,109-t4) TROLLER “Decorah.” ices 10,000. Makes halibut boat. $4,500. Boat Harbor. (10,109-t3) 38x9': 1939 HUDSON Victoria Coupe. Ex- cellent condition. 841 West Eighth Street. (10,109-t4) BI'..DR.OOM house, lurnkhed Nice | location, $3,500. Call Ray at the New York Tavern for details. (10,108-tf) FOR SALE-Coal circulating heater Large size, good condition, $2 Phone Green 147. (10,104-t5) GRAND PIANO Formerly Bubble Room. Call Mr. Fletcher, Baranof Hotel for details. (10,107-tf) RFMINGTON standard lypewnm in excellent condition, with dust cover. anof Hotel. (10,107-tf) NEW .22 Remington pump rifle. Phone 876. (10,107-t4) portable, radio-recorder. excellent condition. Phone | (10,104-t2) DOUBLE BED metfll coil and inner-spring mattr Phone 631, mornings, 6 p. m nation case, Green 370. spring $50. or after (10,103-t3) 25xzs ALL-STEEL, IGLOO hut, complete. For sale at the Trading ! Post. Phone Doliglas 12. (10,102-tf in Duug- (10,103-t3) OOM furnished hous las. Phone Douglas 742. 30-06 MODEL v, Winchester, brand new Remington autematic shot- gun, one 38-40 new" service Colt revolver. Inquire 215 Kensington Rooms. 1 to 5 5p. m. (10,103t3) jee OIL BURNER flnd bofler‘ m good working order. Phone 276. (10,103-t3) | | USED GUITAR~Wllh &Olid leathel case. A real bargain. Alaska Music Supply, Inc. (10,096-t1) PHO’IOGRAFHIC Xmas Greeting Cards, with envelopes, Alaska Scenes. Available now at Winter| & Pond Co., Inc. Everything in Photography. (10,094-tf) FUPNISHED 5-Room house Hard- wood floors, Prigidaire, new rugs, basement with laundry trays, washing machine. 719 5th. Phone Blue 619. (10,003-tf) Life- | (10,109-dh-! th‘ (10,109-t4) | fully equip- | l\v,' good 3-man | in Call Royal O'Reilly, Bar-! combina- | Leather | WANTED—Used oil heater in flood | condition. Phone Green 614. (10,109-tf) | | WANTED—Room or small apart-| ment by two Coast Guardsmen | Phone 42, (10, 107>Hu | stationed at Juneau. | ask for Meyer. |HAND LAUNDRY--SIB \Vllloughby Ave. Specializing in shirts, curtain stretching, and all wearing ap- parel. (10,107-10,136) | ,WANTED——TU weld rr'pfln 01 fab- 4 ricate, any part that you have! broken, lost, or wish to remodel| or fabricate. Oxy- Acelylene. welding on cast-iron, steel, brass, ' bronze, copper, etc., ctc. Paul| Satko Repair Shop, 1402 Hnrborl Way. (Oct. 9-Nov. 8) i " MISCELLANECUS WANTED—Usea furniture. 306 Wil- loughby Phone 788, | iy TTENTION ST'ENOGRAPHERS There is still room for a few| more students in professional | stenography. Classes Monday and | Tuesdays, from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m., | (10,107t6) \ | City Hall | DAY NURSERY-—Under auspices; { American Women’s Volunteer Services, for children all ages. 8 a. m. to 5 p .m. Rates 25 cents | per hour, or $35 per munm Phone Red 180, Mrs. George, Rogers, 1577 Evergreen Ave. | | i wPIANOS RENTEED and "'UVED i Anderson Shop. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1945 nmsnwm/ ewing Southeas. Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Wrangell Pefersburg Ketchikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH SOUTHEASTERN PORTS “ @& % AND OTHEL For Information and Reservations Phone 612 AUDITS § fSTEMS T.\XI;ES - NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Established 1940 Public Accountants — Auditors — Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING Kinloch N. Neill John W. Clark INQUIRE ABO OUR MONTHLY ACCOUNTING SERVICE | | | | [ - BARANOF BOOK SHOP AND LENDING LIBRARY | Latest Books for Sale and Rent | Also Attractive Alaska Handmade | { Earrings | ! Out-of-Town and Special Orders | i Given Prompt Attention i { 202 Franklin St. Phone 563 | |Box 3081 - - - - Juneau, Alaska | (10,059-t0) | GUARANTE'ED REBII&LIC Permn—‘ nent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up.| | | 315 Decker Way. FOR RENT 2-ROOM furnished Apt. Refelences‘ required. 513-A Willoughby. (10,108-t4) i i ROOM FOR RENT—References re-| quired. Inquire 229 East Fifth St. (10,106-t4) | SEAVIEW APT.—One block from| Pederal Bunding LOST AND rmnm check. Inquire at the Empire and' pay for this Adv. (10,108-t1) FOUND—Dog. Owner may recovex upon proof of ownership, paying for keep and Adv. O'Leary, P. O. Box 1923. (10,109-t1) | FOR SALE QR CHARTER—65 Ft. Boat Chicagoff. Freighting or towing. Write or wire Calvin, Sitka. Frank | 10,085-t0) | ring, vicinity of Reward. Red 163. (10,109-t3) | | LOST—Masonic Baranof Hotel. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Kiawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle ~ FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 1 | i | i | | \ Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201‘ M. S. PATRICIA LEAVING FOR SKAGWAY AND HAINES TUESDAY—7A. M. Sailing Date Subject to Change SEBRERT v pesinchy v, N Public Accountant-Stenographic-Tax Refurns MURPHY and MURPHY ROOM 3—First National Bank Building PHONE 676 {FOUND — Endorsed Government [ Good Taste in Decoration will contribute to gracious living. Your home will be more charming with hand executed decorative art that will enhance your individuality. Either beautiful Her- ring-bone wall finish or a subdued oriental motif are two of our many suggestion: JAMES S. McCLELLAN - Phone Douglas 374 P. O. Box 1216 For Convenience . . . !both streets. Also, before ossing [Gold Strect, autoists are wamed to| TROLLER PATRICIA—Length 50 be sure the street Red| ft. beam 12 ft. Fully equipped. |lights are strung on coasung} Spacious accommodations. Phone e | $000000000000000000000000000000500000000000000004 HOSPITAL NOTES CATERPILLAR REG.U.S. AT, OFF. is clear. the | FLY ALASKA AIRLINES More than 100 communities are served by Alaska Airlines with smaller aireraft stationed at Fairbanks, Nome, MeGrath, Bethel, Naknek. lines to take you to most Alaska communities. You can depend on Alaska Air- some of the towns served by Alaska Airlines: CLARK POINT IGUIGIG PEDRO BAY ANIAK KALSKAG PLATINUM STONY RIVER FLAT HOLY CROSS MOUNTAIN VILLAGE PILOT STATION TAKOTNA RUBY NOORVIK ‘WALES EAGLE CREEK TOLOVANS TETLING BOUNDARY STAMPEDE LIVENGOOD BLUFF DILLINGHAM ILLIAMNA PILOT POINT CROOKED CREEK MEDFRA QUINHAGEK AKULURAK FOLGER KOTLIK OPHIR RUSSIAN MISSION UNALAKLEET CANDLE SELAWIK BEAVER GRUBSTAKE BIG DELTA CIRCLE CITY CHICKEN EUREKA UTOPIA GALENA EKWAK KANAKNAK UGASHIK EEK NAPAMUTE SLEITMUTE ANVIK HAMILTON KWIGUK OHAGMUT SHAGELUK DEERING KALTAG CARIBOU CREEK Office Baranof Hotel ALASKA AIRLINES These are SHISMAROF JOSEPH VILLAGE NORTHWAY FORT YUKON DAWSON BETTLES STEVENS VILLAGE HAYCOCK EGEGIK KOGGIUNG AKIAK GANES CREEK NYAC STERLING LANDING FAREWELL HOLIKACHUK MARSHALL PAIMIUT ST. MICHAEL NENANA KOTZEBUE TELLER CHENA SPRINGS MINTO TANACROSS WOODCHOPPER EAGLE HUGHES WISEMAN Phone 667 streets as a warning. By Order of JOHN MONAGLE, Chief of Police. | | 110,109-t3) | | | | i | ;DRI\K K G BLACK LABEL'l 628, or P. O. Box 1945, (10,066-t) | GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, with or without furniture. Telephne Green 475. Empwre Want-ads bring results! SITKA RUSS CLITHERO WHEN IN SITKA Make Your Headquarfers af the HOTEL ""The Home of Hospitality” Manager SITKA, COLUMBIA COCKTAIL BAR w Newly Remodeled W C(OLUMBIACOCKTAIL BAR ALASKA Mal De Coite and John Charles, medical patients, were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Saturday after- noon. Discharged were Mrs. Catherine Benson, Marcia Kendall, medical patients, and Ralph Hackerson, who thad received surgical care. Mrs. Peter Wood and James So- | foulis, who entered the hospital for medical care, were also dis- charged from St. Ann's. e | |DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! Relief At Last | ForYourcough ?g!:%l:le ge’he a.m‘“ loosen and expel | , and aid nature and heal Taw, - ‘mucous mem- to sell you Creomulsion with the un= derstan you must like the way it qulckly s.l.lnys the enugh or you are CREOMULSION | for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis SERVICE Christensen Bros. Garage 909 Twelfth St. PHONE 659 < SEATTLE For Comfort and Bervice Get the New Wasb- "‘""“ tngton Habit Mgr. ALASKANS l:n. AT HOME hzwfium&dm- DIESEL MARINE ENGINES Sales and Service—Genuine Paris NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. “Caterpillar” and Allied Equipment Distributor in ALASKA and YUKON TERRITORY JUNEAU BRANCH—227 Admiral Way MINING EQUIPMENT FARMING MACHINERY WE CARRY IN STOCK DORAN ELECTRIC WHISTLES ONAN BATTERY CHARGERS in 6-12-32 Volt in 12 and 32-volt D. C. JABSCO GEARLESS PUMPS DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION